Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 3

THE BINGHAMTON" PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. Suspect in Red Cross Food Theft Admits Taking Canned Goods, Say Police Bisko Denies How Thieves Gained Entrance Workers Add Clara Barton Hunted Prisons Dec. 12 Picked Court Ruling $446 to Fund of Red Cross Booth Campaign Nets $231 for Exchange Club, $215 forKiwanis for M'Lehan's Second Trial of South for Binghamtonian Correspondence with Friends of Paroled Prisoners. Stealing Flour" Held for Needy Preserved Foodstuffs Are Found in Clarke St. House gfnnaficlis, on Directors' PleaHeldUp Evidence Against Mangan, Churchill, Friedlander Clear, Says Cahill Date Fixed at Conference Between MacClary, Ronan, Wooster DECLARES TRIAL FAIR 27 INDICTMENTS LISTED Dear Sib AHEAD OF 4-DAY GOAL iff-! Yours of, SEARCH CONTINUES Furniture Stored in Warehouse Is Left is received, and in reply would say, that up to tbis time the name of.

does not appear the lists of arrivals. Boats ara landing almost daily, and any information which I may gain will be most cheerfully forwarded to at the earliest moment. Iam, very respectfully, yours, Steger Perjury Case Placed on Calendar for Term Starting Monday Second trial of Fletcher Mc-Lenan, former commissioner of public works, on one of the six remaining felony indictments against him, will be moved Dec. 12 before County Judge Thomas A. MacClary.

This announcement was mado by District Attorney Frank L. Wooster after he and Edward F. Ronan, attorney for McLenan, discussed the matter with Judge MacClary. McLenan will bo tried on the indictment which charge him with violation of Section 1863 of the Penal law in auditing and allowing a fraudulent claim in favor of Fred P. Welch for $498 on Dec.

3. 1929. It Is understood that Mr. Ronan will have as associate counsel Richard P. Byrne of Syracuse.

Mr. Ronan and Mr. Byrne represented McLenan In the trial before Judge MacClary In September which came to an abrupt end when the court ruled that the indictment on which McLenan was being tried was "Improperly drawn." The criminal calendar, filed by Mr. Wooster today, lists trial on 27 indictments at the term of County Court which opens Monday morning before Judge MacClary. Prominent among the Indictments Is one against Joseph Steger, charging perjury in connection with statements made In County Court last July during trial of Barbara Steger, Alex Goobeck and himself on a public nuisance charge.

Steger at that time declared that Judge MacClary showed "bias and prejudice." The case ended when Mrs. Steger pleaded guilty and paid P. S. Correct lists are kept, and constant inquiry made for those who do not arrive. tiettcr sent to tho family of Butterfleld, In Binghamton, April 14, 1885, by Clara Barton, founder of the United States Red Cross, and organizer, after the Civil War, of a bureau of missing soldiers.

Captain William J. Norton of the Volunteers of America and Patrolman Louis Palkovic examine door through which thieves broke to loot the Red Cross warehouse in State street of flour and canned goods stored there for needy of Broome county. Service Started by Red Cross Founder When She Sought James P. Butterfield in Civil War Times Still Maintained Fire Destroys 2 Cottages at Broad Acres Bucket Brigade Unable to Save Structure on River Bank Cites Lusk's Own Statement; Decision May Require Weeks Albany, Nov. 18 (Associated Press) Arguing against the appeals of three directors of the closed State Bank of Binghamton who were convicted of making a false report to the State Banking Department with Intent to deceive.

Assistant Attorney General John T. Cahill told the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court today that its decision was bound to be far-reaching. The court withheld decision, which is not expected to be announced for several weeks. The directs. State Regent Thomas J.

Mangan, Sigmund A. Friedlander and Elmer J. Church-Ill, were prosecuted by the attorney general's office upon order of Governor Roosevelt last spring after the -bank closed with a loss to Its depositors. The directors' appeal was on the ground that they were not criminally responsible for the false report. "We have never had a decision In this state on this point" Mr.

Cahill told the Ave judges of the court, as they sat with piles of the trial court record and photostatic reproductions of the closed bank's records before them. "There may never be another situation where the evidence Is as clear as It Is in this one. "If we are to place the stamp of approval upon these directors for keeping quiet about the status of that bank when they knew what It was, then the statute (304 of the penal law) is meaningless." Mr. Cahill contended that the directors must have known that a preponderant amount of the bank's money was being disbursed by President Andrew J. Horvatt.

The latter fled the day the bank closed, but subsequently surrendered and Is serving a state prison sentence. Former State Senator Clayton R. Lusk, representing Mangan and Churchill, insisted that the directors "never had anything to do with any part of the management of this bank." Young Herman Friedlander of New York, a practicing lawyer for only a year, made his first appearance before the Appellate Division to argue his father's case. He set forth that the original demurrers to the Indictments against the directors should have been sustained and that the state's bill of particulars did not fully Inform the directors of the charges against them. In answer to Mr.

Cahlll's question why he had not put Horvatt on the stand as a witness, Mr. Lusk replied that he "did not need him, and God knows I did not want to put him on unless I had to." At one point, Mr. Cahill set forth that the three directors, who owed the bank more than the amount of their deposits there when it closed, had left the bank unsecured on loans. 'What about the large real estate holdings of Friedlander," one of the judges asked. "I understand," Mr.

Cahill replied, "that the State Banking department is about satisfied that it won't realize anything at all." To meet Mr. Lusk's, statement that the atmosphere in the Binghamton courtroom at the time of the trial was unfavorable to the defendants. Mr. Cahill read from the record a statement of Mr. Lusk to the court that the court had been "more than fair to me." Another of the judges asked Mr.

Cahill whether it was true that 3100,000 had been stolert from the bank before it was changed from a private Institution to the State Rank of Binghamton In 1924. Mr. Cahill said he believed such was the case, but that he was not sure. "Why didn't the bank examiners find that out. If It was stolen?" the Judge asked.

The case was concluded with young Frtedlander's argument. Mr. Lusk told the court Thursday that Horvatt was responsible for the false reports, and that Mangan, Churchill and Friedlander were victims of circumstance. "Why, It's the only time in my life that I ever saw or heard of a hank where everybody In the bank was crooked, with the exception of the telephone operator," he exclaimed. He said "the amazing, the unbelievable" part of it was that "these directors were Innocent of any part in the wrongdoing." Mr.

Cahill, who during the trial of the case In Binghamton, charged that Horvatt was a bootlegger on a large scale and used hank funds to purchase liquor, scoffed at attempts of the defense to show that Hor-vatt's liquor transactions were wholly legal. "That place (a speakeasy near the bank) was known to the man 4n the street as 'Horvatt's Mr. (Conflmrd an Pl Thirty) Mrs. Hungerford and Mrs. Engelbert Head Group's Volunteers Booth workers In the sixteenth annual roll-call of the Red Cross are ahead of the quota set for the week of campaigning.

Wednesday and Thursday, the booths were In charge of the Ex change club and the Klwanis club, respectively. Exchange club women turned In $230.60 at the end of the day; and the Kiwanis club women, 3215.48. Mrs. C. L.

Hungerford and Mrs A. B. Engelbert were chairman of the Exchange club booths In the stores, and Mrs. G. Mead Willsey and Mrs.

Leonard A. Dalton were in charge of the Kiwanis day. Women of the Exchange club who volunteered services are: Mrs. F. A.

Roberts, Mrs. E. A. Ford. Mrs.

Ray W. Peterson. Mrs. L. W.

Sanborne, Miss Fannie Livermore, Mrs. Lynn A. Martin, Mrs. Ray Dewey, Mrs. Dennis Dimon, Mrs.

James T. Rogers, Mrs. Ray Smith, Miss Selleck, Mrs. John Booth. Mrs.

M. C. Trusler, Mrs. A. P.

Nieman, Mrs. Clifford Starr, Mrs. John L. Allen, Mrs. W.

N. Grin-stead, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. E. Z.

Place, Mrs. Nelson Taylor, Mrs. R. C. Crawshaw, Mrs.

W. K. Low, Mrs. Tracy Darrow, Mrs. R.

W. Parks, Mrs. Harold Irving, Mrs. Levi Church, Mm. P.

W. Parks, Mrs. A. P. Nieman, Mrs.

John Dunmore. Kiwanis club volunteers are: Mrs. Rex Titub, Mrs, S. H. Kinne, Mrs.

William Richardson, Mrs. Corbln, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Paul Sprout, Mrs. Amzl Hoffman, Mrs.

B. M. Babcock, Mrs. F. G.

Belisle, Mrs. David Lee, Mrs. L. J. Green, Mrs.

Marjorle Sears, Mrs. William Dickerson. Mrs. Clarente Kelsey, Mrs. Frank Goodnough, Mrs.

Perley Greene, Mrs. Edwin Murray, Mrs. Charles Ash, Mrs. Leon Mable, Mrs. C.

E. Tobey, Mrs. E. S. Grube, Mrs.

Howard Davis Mrs. George Vogt, Mrs. A. C. McDonald, Mrs.

Stanley Evans. Mrs. Howard Swartwood, Mrs. John Schanz, Mrs. Will Kelly.

Old fostof lice Demolition Will Start Nov. 22 John L. Lee Named Engineer in Charge of U. S. Treasury Demolition of the old postoffice building at Wall and Henry streets will begin on Nov.

22. Postmaster Henry B. Mulford was advised today by the Treasury Department. lohn L. Lee, Treasury construction engineer, has been assigned to supervise the demolition and construction of the new one on Its site.

An office has been provided for him in the temporary postoffice building on the Knickerbocker property, north of the old post-office, Seward H. French, assistant postmaster paid today. Mr. Lee now is construction engineer of the new postoffice building at Camden, N. which will be completed shortly.

It was learned. He has been ordered relieved at Camden on Nov. 21. Vpon his arrival in Binghamton he will make a study to determine the prevailing scale of wagns in Binghamton. His report will be submitted to the office of the supervising architect in Washington.

Under terms of the construction It is mandatory that the prevlalllng local wage scale be paid, Ann Jackson Resigns as Clarke's Secretary; Mrs. Rogers Gets Post Delhi, Nov. 18 Miss Ann Jackson of Delhi, secretary to Congressman John D. Clarke of Fraser for the past three years, has resigned, it has been announced. Miss Jackson, married Nov.

to Alfred Lnda, secretary to Senator Van Denburg of Michigan, will leave her post Dec. 1. Mrs. James T. Rogers, widow nf former Assemblyman Rogers of Binghamton, has been nvned to succeed Mrs.

Loda. Girls Give Scarecrow Dance, Boys Do Stunts at Junior Assembly Boys' and Girls' Leaders clubs of West Junior High school staged the school's weekly assembly this afternoon. Sixty pupils participated. The girls gave demonstrations on the horse and parallel bars and presented a scarecrow dance. The boys performed on the high horizontal bars and gave demonstrations of tumbling and pyramids.

A musical program was played by the school orchestra. Bradford County Medical Society Meets Wednesday fiayre, Nov. 18 The November meeting of the Bradford County Medical sbclety will be held at the Troy hotel Tuesday night, with a dinner at 7 o'clock preceding the meeting. The guest-speaker of the evening will be Dr. Edward J.

1. Beardsley. clinic professor of medicine at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, whose topic will be "Cardiovascular Disorders of Everyday Practice." Detectives today arrested Stephen Bisko, 23, of State street and charged him with robbing the Red Cross warehouse, 395 State street in which 118 24 hi -pound sacks of flour and 189 cans of preserved foods, stored there for the city's needy, were taken Wednesday-night. Bisko as arrested at a home In Cleveland avenue by Detectives Dennis O'Brien and Dennis Foley, who have been Investigating the burglary since it was reported late Thursday. According to police, Bisko has admitted taking the 189 cans of preserved foods but denies theft of the flour.

The canned food was found in an unoccupied house in Clarke street early today. Detective Lieutenant Otto J. Krause said Bisko will be questioned further this afternoon on the burglary and will be arraigned Saturday on third degree burglary charge. Thfc theft was reported to police Thursday afternoon by Captain William J. Norton of the Volunteers of America, who has charge of the distribution of the provisions.

Loss of the flour and canned goods was not discovered. Captain Norton said, until the daily inventory had been completed. The warehouse contained about 2,000 bags of Red Cross flour and 6,000 cans of preserves. Captain Norton said the sacks of flour were piled eight high along the wall just inside the warehouse entrance. The burglars he said, made no attempt to cover up their theft -by removing bags all along th pile but took them from one spot, leaving a gap in the wall of flour which was discovered easily.

None of the furniture collected for the needy and stored in the warehouse was disturbed, Captain Norton reported. The burglars forced entrance through the front door, which was held by a wooden cross-bar. The stolen flour was part of the Red Cross allotment milled from government-owned wheat for distribution among the needy and the canned goods part of the city's emergency relief supply. MostofRoads in Tier Now in Good Condition Two Sections of Route 79 Closed to Traffic, Hark-ness Reports Wiihin a radius of 125 miles of Binghamton, state and county highways are in excellent eondi- tinn, according to a survey by the New York State Bureau of Highways. During 1932, 10 road Improved Projects have been completed.

In the majority, the main routes between surrounding cities Including Ithaca. Cortland, Syracuse, Oneonta and MIddletown, are in first class condition, the survey shows. To sections of route 79 within this area are closed between the "wns of North Colesvllle and Rel-den. and approximately four miles of 'he Center Llslc-Kichford road is being repaired. Route 206.

between Walton and Trout Creek, is impassable. Route 91, where it connects Truxton with Apulia, also is Route 20. which connects u-zenovia and Skaneateles, is closed Between Cazenovia and Pompey. The sctum between LaFayette and the intersection of route 80 also Is CloseJ. Twenty miles of the Port road is blocked while construction.

In several other places construction is underway but the detours re hort. of the traffic delay on the of the roads is due to construction, said Harrv E. Jf i'kripss, Be.uetary of the Bing-namton Auto club. Raymond Burrows, Radio Artist, Entertains Sunday at Port Dickinson Church Raymond Burrows of Deposit, and concert artist, will a program of songs, music and'readlngs Sunday at the Community Baptist Port Dickinson. A "nlon Thanksgiving service be held In this church Wednesday nlKht.

Nov. 24, with the con-f. of the Ogden Methodist church, Hillcrest, par-'" rating. The Rev. Ferris D.

win speak. W. C. Celebration Changed to Nov. 29th; Silver Tea Is Planned tiJ'v ha changed for c- A-' flebratlon of the Anniversary of the Riding of the national board of i association.

"10 celebration, In the form of a Xrii nel(l Tuesday, ii i o'clock In the associa-Bf' of Nov. 30 as previously announced. Mrs. George -lohnson Is chairman of Khe Is being asslted Mrs. Floyd McLean.

In the spring of 1865, Samuel Butterfleld of Binghamton was seeking the whereabouts of hie son, James P. Butterfleld, soldier for the Yankee cause. James was the uncle of Coe Tyler, surviving member of the family, here. Taken prisoner by the Confed erate forces, James was relayed from one prison camp to another. The family Mst track of him.

It was then that they wrote to Clara Barton at Annapolis. Clara Barton is the founder of the United States branch of the Red Cross. During the Civil War, she distributed supplies for the wounaen soldiers. At ine ciose oi the conflict, sne organized a bureau of records to aid in the search for missing soldiers. It was shortly after this, that she organized the Red Crows.

To the bureau of missing persons came many communications. This was only a part of the service which the United States branch of tha Red Cross continues to conduct Delay Attempts to Balk 'Unfair' Milk Practices New Dairy Council Officials to Await Papers of Incorporation No steps will be taken with a view to "correction of unfair, unethical and Illegal mercantile practices and custom's In the milk industry In this territory" by the recently formed Triple Cities Dairy Council until papers of Incorporation arc returned from Albany, council officials reported today. It Is expected that these papers will be returned within a week or 10 days. "By making a strong effort toward maintaining a standard buying and selling price and a better balance of production, a keynote of harmony will he struck between dealer and producer," said J. Herman Crowley, council director, today.

He announced that on receipt of Incorporation papers a code of ethics would be drafted and plans made for" regular monthly meetings by the board of five directors who represent 20 dealers in the Triple Cities milk market. It was pointed out that those dealers are supplied by more than l.lion unor-Kanlzed producers from five ur-roiindtng counties. "The big bugaboo between the dealer and the producer over consumer milk Is a myth." said James K. Crowley, state council president and president of the Crowley Milk Co. of Binghamton.

"Only one out of every five quarts Two cottages on the Chenango river bank at Broad Acres wer'e razed by flames Thursday night. A bucket brigade formed by neighbors failed to save the structures. Binghamton and Port Dickinson fire departments reported they had not been called upon for assistance. Neither of the cottages was occupied at the time of the Are. One was owned by Mrs.

John Grant, manager of the Binghamton City hospital cafeteria, the second was owned by Mrs, Murray, who could not be located. A telephone call at 1:35 o'clock Thursday afternoon brought firemen to the building occupied by A. R. Swartz Co. at 47 Court street, where employes reported they had smelled smoke In the building.

Investigation proved, however, that the smoke was caused by burning grease on a gas range at 45 Court street. A dump fire on Cleveland avenue was extinguished by firemen at 10:55 o'clock 'Thursday night. A telephone call at 10:05 o'clock: this morning brought firemen to the home of F. V. Walsh, 64 Bennett avenue, where they extinguished a fire in the latter's aufo-mobile which had been caused by gasoline Ignited by backfire.

ROOSEVELT THANKS STUDENT HERE FOR GIFT OF SKETCH President-Elect Sends Personal Letter to Roger Mer-ritt, 12 Roger Merrltt, a pupil In the seventh grade of St Mary's parochial school, has a personal letter from President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. The boy, who Is Interested In drawing, sketched a likeness of the governor and mailed It to him. Soon afterward he received the following message from tho state executive mansion at Albany: "Master Roger Merrltt. St.

Mary's School. Binghamton, N. "My Dear Roger: "It was mighty nice of you to send me that line drawing and I intend to keep It In my campaign textbook. In return I am mailing you my photograph, which I thought you might like to have. "With thanks for your good wishes.

Yours very slnrerelv, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT." Roger Merrltt Is 12 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Merrltt of Rutherford street, Binghamton. W.

CY T. V. OFl'ICKRS MEET A meeting of the executives of the Broome County W. C. T.

VI, will be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. Monday at 2:30 p.

m. Legion Post 80 Picks Attorney to Fill Vacancy Anthony Fischette Elected Vice Commander to Succeed Badger Legionnaires of. Binghamton Post, 80, elected Anthony Fischette, attorney, as vice commander for the 1932-33 term, at a special election Thursday night In the Legion clubhouse. Mr. Fischette succeeds Robert H.

Badger, recently elected post commander. The American Legion National Convention will be held Oct. 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1933, Chicago, according to information received today from State Department Adjutant Maurice Stember by John L. O'Neil, general chairman of the state convention committee. The state convention to be held in Binghamton will be held early in September, it was announced.

Arrangements are being made for the convention of the Sixth District, American Legion, to be held in Binghamton, Sunday, Nov. 27. It will be the first meeting to be presided over by Lawrence MlnU of Ithaca, recently elected district commander. Phases of the state convention will be discussed at the meeting by State Commander George J. Ijiwrence and State Adjutant Stember.

Announcement was made that National Commander Louis A. Johnson will be the guest of honor at a reception to be held In Binghamton on Jan. 25. Invitations were received by Bit hamton Post members to attend a smoker tonight, given by the Deposit Post, and a county convention in Hancock Monday night. Mr.

O'Neil will discuss state convention plans at the latter meeting. Dr. Charles R. Seymour, a member of the American Legion Veterans' Mountain Camp committee, also will speak. The rifle team of Binghamton Post will be headed by Robert Parks.

Al Sullivan is captain of the post's newly-organized drill team. Miss Susan G. Inloes Found Dead; Daughter of Ex-U. S. Collector Miss Susan G.

Inloes. 53. was found dead in her upstairs apartment at 11 Pine street, Thursday afternoon. Coroner F. J.

Hitchcock declared death was due to suicide by illuminating gas. Miss Inloes resided alone. She ernoon when she brought belongings ernoon whe she brought belongings in a valise to Mrs. A. S.

Bartlett, 67 Carroll street, saying that she intended to he away for a few days and desired to leave her effects with her friend. Coroner Hitchcock found Monday's newspapers in the hallway and concluded Miss Inloes had not been out. Neighbors detected the odor of gas. President Grover Cleveland named Dr. A.

J. Inloes, her father, collector of internal revenue for the Binghamton district. He held the office during the entire Cleveland term. loiter he was secretary of the Board of Education here. MIks Inloes leaves no survivors.

The body was removed to C. F. Prentice undertaking rooms, 62 Carroll straft. Wives to Be Guests at Commercial Meeting The Commercial club will hold Its weekly dinner-meeting In Hotel Bennett at 6 o'clock Saturday night, it was announced today by Leon Parmalee, secretary. Wives of members will be guests.

Attendance Is open to all members of Parlor City Council of the United Commercial Travelers of Amer-lea. Plans for winter activities of the club will be discussed. James enlisted In the army at the age of 17. -Because of his tender years, his father refused to allow him to go to the war. But the boy was determined.

Ho hired himself out to tne government uid went to work at a construction camp near Alexandria. While working at the camp, he was captured by the famous Guerilla Moby, and sent to Llbby prison. From there he was sent to Belle Isle. The youth's last stop was at Andersonville, Georgia, the large prison confining a great number of captured men. Here, he died.

News of his death was finally sent to tha family by Foster Black, later sheriff and deputy U. S. marshal. Through Clara Barton, families and friends were notified of soldiers' whereabouts. She was a force for good, in the wake of the dis aster of the war.

And ncr services continued even after the voices from the battlefields had been stilled. Her successor is the Red Cross organization of today. of producer's milk la sold to family or store trade while the rest Is made Into by-products, such as cheese, butter and condensed cream. And unless these by-product prices ara raised, the farmer will have to be content with a low price for his milk." It was reported that the buying price had been cut by dealers from 7 to 6 4 cents per quart since February, 19 31, while the retail price had been cut from 14 to 11 cents during the same period. Papers of Incorporation were filed by council officials Wednesday under Membership Corporation Laws at Syracuse and forwarded to Albany by Eugepe D.

Llch-tenberg, state executive secretary. Similar organizations 'are said to exist In Klmlra, Syracuse, Utlca, Rome and several other towns and cities. The board of five directors Is composed of Hurry Shelley, Shelley, Park Heath; J. O'Hara. Hrookvale Farms, Vestal; William Herka, First Ward Dairy; Millard R.

(iow, Magic City Milk Kn-dlcott, and J. Herman Crowley, Crowley Milk Co. Major Tyner to Inspect Canton of Odd Fellows Inspection of Canton Binghamton, 21, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be held tonight In Calumet temple, Chenango street, with Major Herbert H. Tyner of Syracuse the Inspecting officer. The Past Masters' degree will be exemplified.

The Ladles' Auxiliary, 13, will meet with Canton Binghamton at 6:30 for the annual dinner. KII.I.S ALBINO TYPE DEER Ml. t'pton, Xov. 1ft Friends of Fred Paddock, a former resident of this village and now mayor of Phoenix, have received word he shot an "Albino" deer on hlx ranch near Prescott. music lessons private.

Course Includes piano, piano accordion, voice, violin, cello, pipe organ, saxophone, clarinet, trumpet, trombone, droms, guitar, Hawaiian guitar, mandolin, banjo, dramatic art and ail types of classical and social or ballroom dancing, Including tap and stage dancing; also modern waltz and fox trot steps. Pupils may enroll for any subject they are not now studying. Afternoon or evening hours arranged. There la no obligation to this offer nothing to buy or sign but you must register this week to receive this course, Tho only cost la a small enrollment fee of $1.85. Pupils may enroll at the Weeks Dickinson Music Store, 39 Chenango Binghamton or 114 V4 Washington Endicott.

Advertisement. a $200 fine and the indictment as to Steger and Goobeck was dis missed. Cases In addition to the McLenan and Steger actions on the calendar are: Frank Cordlsco, as sault, first degree; Adelie DeGar-amo, abandonment; Fred W. Ogden, forgery, third degree, Frank W. O'Connell, presenting fraudulent claims against the city, George Bruno, grand larceny, second degree.

Gusty Giuzlewskl and Michael Rogalcylch. alias Mike Ruggles, grand larceny, second degree; Charles Llndslcy and Floyd Sackett, grand larceny, second degree; Margaret Louise Wright, forgery, second degree; Andrew Frederick, violation of section 70, subdivision 6, vehicle and traffic law; Cecil Bates, abandonment. Giovanni Marascuilo, Richard Roe and John Doe, grand larceny, first degree; John Klatz, Andrew Fedin. Levon Fursa, Joseph Fedorlch and John Stropko, burglary, third degree: Robert Clark LIcsnby, alias Robert Russell, abandonment; William Bebesta and Sam Hearing, assault, second degree: William Se-besta, assault, second degree; John J. Hearing and Sam Kearing, bribing a public officer.

FRATERNITY TO MEET PI Phi fraternity will meet at the home of Cedrlc Robinson, 9 Arthur street, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE Misted, Essence of Mistdl ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF ANO PILLOW IT'I NEW McLean's Special Gift Display Saturday Only Ail advance showing the most attractive creations in lingerie, negligees, toiletry kits, luggage, artificial flower and like items is ready for inspection tomorrow in the Silver Salon, Fifth Floor. Gifts may be pur-chasecV now, or you may make selections to be laid away until Christmas, Fifth Floor. McLean's Hills, McLean Haskins -a- I T-fj. I f.K FREE LESSONS IN MUSIC OR DANCING Binghamton Elks Hold Annual Memorial Service December 4 Weeks Dickinson Offer Free 8-Lesson Course Enrollments Accepted This Week Only These free scholarships good for one term of eight lessons, regularly priced from $8 to $20, are offered by Weeks' tc.

Dickinson, so you may determine the extent of your ability and Interest In any musical subject without buying or renting an Instrument. The offer Is open to both children and adults, beginners or advanced pupils. Prominent schools and Instructors in Binghamton, Johnson City and Endicott have been engaged to give these leseons In their own studios. No instruments necessary. Instruments furnished free during these lesson periods.

Practice time arranged. All Annual memorial services of Binghamton Lodge, 852, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held Sunday night, Dec. 4 at 7:30 o'clock In tho Elks temple, 249 Washington street Exalted Ruler J. Victor Schad, announced today. Dr.

Hugh M. Cox of New York LodRe, 1, will give the memorial address. He has been active in the New York State Elks' association for many years. James J. Case, organist at St Patrick's church and lodse organist, will be In charge of the musical program.

Each year similar services are held on the same day by lodges of Elks throughout the country as a tribute to the members of the order who have died In the last year. Charles D. Humphries, past exalted ruler of Binghamton lodge. Is general chairman of the committee In charge of arrangements for the memorial services. He Is being assisted by Past Exalted Ruler Howard A.

Swartwoml. Past Exalted Ruler 1ewls L. Al-drlch. Past Exalted Ruler William R. Canny, William M.

Kelly and Harold F. Fitzgerald..